Are Returning Migrants Behind Tajik Crime Wave?
The recent murder of a currency trader in the capital Dushanbe has led some to point the finger at Tajik workers forced to return home because of the global economic crisis.
The recent murder of a currency trader in the capital Dushanbe has led some to point the finger at Tajik workers forced to return home because of the global economic crisis.
Although it is a country where hundreds of thousands of people go abroad in search of work, Tajikistan is also host to several thousand foreign worker.
With not enough money to rebuild homes, disaster victims face a winter under canvas.
Azeris wary of Armenian station’s attempts to reach out to them.
In a partial admission of the failure of past land reforms, the Tajik government is to disband some large farms that are in debt and owe taxes.
Critics warn effort to make Tajik compulsory discriminates against those who mainly speak Russian.
Several kidnappings during elections prompt many to suspend trade and take their money out of the country.
A recent banking conference in Bishkek discussed the impact of falling workers’ remittances on the Kyrgyz economy.
Fewer migrant workers than anticipated have come back to Kyrgyzstan from abroad, and reporter Nurlan Abdaliev went to the Russian city of Novisibirsk to find out how the rest are weathering the ongoing economic crisis.